davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

in the >n"rning, Nco, ne ,,piuin md
tht'l'er Of the Bozemar, went to Liyiny.
stpli +" secure other PLAYERS with which
t. strengthen the Bozeman Line. which
after witness ing n practice game of the
Towns, nd nine became somewhat de.
moralized and timid. ,Dt Il f,rtunate
Circumstance, the Livingstonites, in order
to Keep the m,in attraction of their Itb
IN Livingston AL day, utterly r. fi,.al to
play the game in the morning, and in
consequent e the Helena boys boarded
the noon train for Bozeman. The Liv-
lngston nine, as the train was about IN
leave raised Sl25 ami induced the Hell. |
enas to remain and play the game in the
afternoon. This disconnected the cam
tain of the Bozenan nine, and he tele-
eraphed his nine not to play the game.
The boys, however. re Organized. nuttinu
WIN. Fransham in rs captain, and deter
mined to do ., die. called the game &c on
alter : q O'Clock. In the meanwhile the
Townsend club, a nine of gentlemen nv
the way, who were aided by n catcher
and pitcher from Helena. got somewhat
disgisted at the turn matters were tax.
n prepared to return home with.
out playing They were promptly
waited upon and informed by the Boze.
nine as re organized, that the game
would surely be played if they were
willing.
the Townsend nine went to bat and
were promptly put out without scoring A
run. The Bozcman boys then took the
and made six runs. Those
n had been betting their money on ,
The T~"wRsend club hogan to $40 that
lhey were "reckonlng without their
and from the fist to the last in. s
n'ngS the bozeman BOYS acquitted them t
selves like professionals. They batted ,
we'll and acquitted themselves noblv 4
Following is the score: a
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Til. Ia lies in charge of the Free Read
ut their success which, attended their of
sorts IN the evenings II the 30th of june
and lst of .July.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

cream, strawberries and other edible
During the day and evening they wei
most literally %patronized, and mad
three hundred dollars, which will b
usedin improving their church binding
; The Nj. E, ladies also provided a lunc
. in a temporary structure real Story
residence, and were most literally pal
ronized.
Al tvo o,c,ocL .bo ,,,,.;,,s, u,,.;uo
to the large tent nm he hin where IN
~ "
Bozemsn hands Rev Mr. Tew;s ,ba,
made a sbor, nrov.r ,v,;,h 49,. sa,,.mo.
nv /, National, 4 n,h.n, H., a., cI.a w.,
of thirty vo;ces NJ. .xanas. 49,
ist.
Tho Royemon han, .,.. ,1.,a, ,,;.,,
ooo1 a., ene-.I u.s. py.
cbecrs an Ana..,o al 60" "
nos.I fl, H. - l.. n"p' q
pa... '" d "
rs ."' ''eVe'ahq then Yang Q solo
"n 'he cnofus py inc voices o.
cn',"'eh' "ho' with the band and Glef
.'"p' were seatsn nponithe platform
THE GOVERNORS
The governor having been invited to
participate In the celebration here sent
the following letter which was read from
the stand:
auo.
""''f VI no@eh'"h.
nave received your letter in behalf
Vi Tic oonhci n citizens OF Bozeman
'hvit'hg me TO attend their celebration
u" " 4th Of Jniy, n advising me that
upoh my afr''ai there wonid be receiv-
III as the guests o the city, n be glad
" welcomed, etc, l have delayed an
s"er,hg uhlit now IN the hope and belief
."a' eoui" SO manage nv affairs and
."' uut'es upon me as to accept this dis
u"su'she" nonor. l have never seen
'ne ''en' Oh that old Independence Day
a.nh ','he s'nee 1 was " years old.
m'na' u 'hr''' OF gratitide to Gh for
.'s II. 10 '"e world 10 the men and
Women, Ahrr'ca' on the 4th day Of July
,''o""u '"e seven wears following. Their
pam power ood-siven c'urage, patriotic
nea''S IN" bravery win their endurance
,c us was never seer before, and even
Io .oSe,'' oouSh' i"r Ms THIS greatest
D'us IN Una "oriu' with The long in
'1n''r o' "'ess'hgsa privilegsst % man,
"n'' 80 greatly alst'nsalsh It from
@ o''e' peop'e anu everv other
m,.,
-. wei 'hueeu 'or every CITY, hamlet
anu 'ne people all over this
rreedon' U a each
1.i oi'u'y WIN rejoicing and
r;""" VIM auJus's the years and
H. men, anu 10 gather about
I a'es u ifeeao'ns home, n
ss.s. nv 'or'h OF Liberty and
f,r sne sseu '' hohor and love
SOY -.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE OFCITY. BONDS.


Take notice that |, Philip Dndson, city
treasurer aud collector If the city Of
BOzaman. county III tiallaIin, territory of
Montana, do invite sealed pr % .sals for
the sale of ten thmisanh dnl'a"s' worth
of coupon bonds. To lr dis, sd of on
the LIST day of Aus,ist, 1897 T." III high.
est bidder, and at not less than their face
value, issued by said citv Of T ,znman in
pursuance of Ordinances n. 2. If the
ordinances thereof: said hon = t.. be re-
deem able at the option of said ,.ilv after
fv" years, and to be due AMI pavable
after ten years, bearing interest Mt the
RAJ" If seven (7) per cent. lar annum
ir M the date thereof, the sam. tn be
payab'" semi.annually at the Office of
the city treasurer in said city.
PHILIP DoDsoN,
City Treasurer and Collector.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Eli,tt Il D lin, produce dealers have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Ed. Elliott,
well known to our farmers continuing
the blsin,sI at the old stand.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

NOvGN tribe with any Throat or
INV Lung Disease. II yoa have
q Cough or Cold. or the children are
threatened with Group or WhoopIng Cough,
use Ackeris English Remedy and prsvsnt
further trouble. It ID . positive cure,
and we guarantee II. Price 10. and 60c
VIM. Award. Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06
BORN.

In Bnzeman, June 28th, 1887, to VIM.
Majors anil wife, a son.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

I'M. koch il now sole propripi.r +
ne FLAMING Mill, and is prepared Il. IN
ni'li plan'.l lumi'rr, etc. IF The ,..r
hssi q's,li i"s. This firm has a fine .,
of lumber on han l..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Are you weak and weary. overworked
and tired? Hoods SarsaparilIa is just
the medicine to purify vour blood and
give you strength,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

A YEAH OLD BULL for su II,
Co., Mont.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Ed. Elliott produce dealer, report
the following prices for grain and
produce for the week ending July 9th
1887:
Oats, 2 cts.
Wheat, per cwt. 81 40,
Hav, baled, per cwt. 81 ,25.
Potatoes, per ID, .! cts.
Eggs, case lots, IL cts.
Chickens, spring, per doz., S..
Butter, per ID, 22i cts.
Chop feed, oats 4 wheat, owt, Sl.6O.
Chop feed, all wheat, cwt. $l.4O.
Oats in carload lots sold for $l,s5 per
cwt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Road master Hogan t~eleGraphed to H.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

fenileton still has a lar. q si,s k %, IN.
choicest apples in town, together ,,,,,
la,' SHIPMENTS ri lemons, oranges mi
other fruit. ""'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

QuERY:--If the Helena base ball team
could hire a special train, 70 take them
from Livingston to Helena for 800. why
is it that people Of Livingston were ask.
ed $3.50 for a special to Bozeman, 25 miles
and were also informed that flower thirty
went full fare would be charged them
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06
BOZEMAN.

McLain, !. ia. L.. lid.
Wonston' Z. f., L., ..,l.,. .,,l,,. -, -.
To,oi o.. 3D.. 20. o.. -
Umn;ra viii ,G..o'.;f."2'..l...2...O...
Max. Schweitzer. ~
If row,sv.n
j., 1,,;,u
= F.Radburn Al D
4 H. do al X ~ ''i'' ID =;
Eonnen' Cobb 90. e. . =. IL. ~
S"hsp "oSi"'.,,.'' ID ."l... e. -
: Gardiner, r. n. '"a'.i0''' :"
f Pearce.r, r." "a q '''' i.
Mnndiy, c,f.:. o.. e. 20. o.. o..
: Taa' l onao.n, .,9."o ~ d.,
,
scorer, Mr., Berg. of Townsend.
me bozeman club did not play the
last la inning,
'hfre'"ruanizing his club, Capt. Fran.
sham placed his men in different nos;,
lions from which they occupied In prac-
wee ealne' and which, they Were tn ocer-
Ply Ills wisdom in doing so was soon
manifest
IN
nrien, the pitcher. is cool and delib-
crate pitching a hard ball to bat and
''ro"'hs. I" the bases with unerring
ann .s. ),
arthur fiace proved himself to be
why and tough, careful, and cool.
Ati'ongh badly bruised, he stood to his
post like a Spartan and did excellent
work.
oo2 AT hrst base held the place with
n'r himself and conid be depended
"pon t" eatch every ball that came
",e"'u reach' .,.s
no"'soh was alert N did good work.
'ook IN a fly and success
",.y oachea n runners.
''t' LOOK IN several flies and ran
Wv. oaSes ''ke a sprinter,
m-A'" anu Houston did some good
".'"s' anu acquitted themselves with
",S an error' .N'
"y"'' VINO was Obliged 10 take a posi-
'ioer M up the nine did 80
nnaer protest, and although he did rot
''ake u run an some good field work.
""seiu poys accepted the re-
n proposed to play
" game ON the oth, but afterwards
no. 10 10 80.
... "'''i an"e was the most eX-
s ever seen IN Bohemian, and our
: e'ea' credit for nerve and
s"" p'"y'"g,
"'"As'
ciock 'he NIL Was completely
"ith Teams n people to witness
~ eH"'o'.'on OF IRE works. The band
a'A,e" anu AZ the conclusion OF their
".s' ee'ec''oh the signal forithe grand
e'spNy OF hre works ever seen in
'A was gwen and for two hours
~,ocNe's' roman candles, flower pots, fire
.. '','" ,"e AR These were in
n oy''"o hr'hg ofthe mammoth
s.' ~" nrH engine and Geo. WASH
"Ns'"' ."'"e credit Of those in charge
o''''' o' my KIND occurred to
a,".,.'' E" 'he grand pyrotecnie
~
49,,
'p'e'n hrug y large nails were filled
e"ins ~ 'he dahcers' lOo comp
1' participating IN the dance. although
~ n'ze''ah hhishts OF Labor, under
"".eo '~i""ase''eht the Dali was given.
plsappo'ntea ov the fall
''"e'.'" P'"pie 10 atteno,
a. '"ey hau promised TO do, the ball
tba dsl;ch,t,I m,as;, 80 'u'h'shea
NJ E;t.s.S.,, "'' oIeas'oh' n
""es' e'er gwen IN boze-
-"e u"' WIS o'huucted without
niat ."e pressure OF the parti-
'pa
i"'' '"e chhoNi'LE hastiiy presents
ouf hational indie
p' US ooSerVeu IN hozeman. 1t
was a uay u "h'nterrupted pleasure,
GUS nature occurred. 1t wal the greatest
OF great days, and oil who had a hand in |
getting up and executing the successful
programme of the day, deserve great
and lasting praise. Bohemian has the
"get-thereness' in her when she becomes
aroused, n she became thoroughly
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Lamme & Co. have just received a
full car load Of Of Peoria crockery com.
prising every crockery. article made.
Receiving such , large shipment they ans
enabled to sell crockery very cheap.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

oniv the very hest g,asis arr. kent "a,
ntevens x i"s. tive them n call wIiI,.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Considering the jollitv and enthusiasm
which prevailed, there were very few
drunken men in Bozeman on the 4th.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

A co.

FOR n domestic ar imported ciparsr,,
TO the Laclede Billiard p~arlnrs.
-"
me Laclele Billiard Pmlnrs have. lat.
" been %refhrniShrd AMI r.Iiit.i. maxim.
IL n Of the finest n.s',ris in the city,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

trio well known in Rozeman for their
~croaking p~ropensItics.
A large number Of citizens in carriages
and on horse back followed and conplet-
ed the grand parade, which wis review
ed by a concourse al people, and chccred
to the echo. M fire works were ex-
ploded during the parade, and no acci.
dent occurred, owing to the watchfulness
Of the marshals o. ths day. under the
command of Marshal Clark.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-06

Galla'in Valley Strawberries. l can
furnish sirtwb.rries in any quantity to
suit iar,ies. Either in Bozeman or my
city ar town IN tue Territory or elise
wheren' prices 10 suit customers. Re-
tail or Wholesale. Call on on address
Geo. Z. Barnaby, Bozeman NJ. 7,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19
OF EIEI IWFWI TII
Around the POstOfice

In no department of the Government
has greater efficiency been attained
within a comparatively recent period
than in the management of the postal
services. What properly should be
considered as the first real improvement
was the introduction of postal clerks,
with the peculiar skill required on
railroad mails, the accuracy of the as
sortment thus made of the matter for
the different stations greatly simplified
and abridged the work. Then rapidly
followed changes that insured a quick
delivery at the PostOlIice, chief among
which was the introduction of the re-
vOlving alphabetical letter stand within
easy reach of the POstmaster's elbow.
while seated at the delivery window.
The boxes themselves were improved
also by numbers of them being fitted
with locks to open from the outside, as
Lock Boxes" the key being, as also
the contents of the box, with the
renter. Some, if not all of these i'm
provements, have in time been intro
duced in village and country store
postoflices, and for their betterment.
On account of their cost. however.
AOu0O
their way to these townships, and on
that account all the deliveries reach
the public through the pigeon hole
window, as from time immemOrial.
This gives occasion for the Postmaster
to become shrewd judge of the linn
tied amount of phiz that appears at
the window with "Anyding for me,
Boss, sab" It should before this have
been stated that in order to maintain
something like order at mail time a
small upright railing has in all Post
Offices been placed, between which and
the window the crowd files past and
are waited on. At first the crowd be-
hind the woody head at the window are
willing to wait for an answerto us der
any ting for me, Boss" OF course this
is no direct question at all, but it is one
that a more intelligent class of people
fall into unawares; at any rate It takes
time for the Postmaster TO ask, Well,
boy, what is your name?" "My name
sab, is William" Well, William
what ?" Oats it sab de first is
| Henwy." By this time all patience is
exhausted in the waiting crowd in the
rear, and with Oh, get out Of the
way, Mig" the line pushes up and the
iarkie is forced beyond the window.
Well known business men, or their
clerks, have merely to appear at the
window and lay their hand upon the
sill when the contents Of their boxes
are delivered without q word being
spoken. But there Is another class who
have no boxes and not expecting any
letters come at every mail delivery to
get them For these too the POST
master soon learns to distinguish when
the stereotype Anything for me,n
appears at the window. The POST
master, without taking the trouble to
look, elevates one side of his eyebrows
and lowers the diagonal corner Of his
mouth opposite, and giving his head a
slight shake, maintains silence, while
his look says, No, there is not any
thing for you, and you know that as
we'll as do.n OsIRIs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19
Change Of ministerial Relation.

AT the close of the morning services
at the Presbyterian church, on SUNDAY
morning, after the statement of some
business that pertained to himself and
congregation, the pastor, Rev. DR. 7
T. Umsted, indicated that at the meet
ing OF the Presbytery at Dover, on the
10th inst, he should ask that the
relations existing between him and
this congregation shall be dissolved.
The Rev. DR.. Umsted has received
a unanimous call to become pastor of
the Presbyterian church at White
Haven, Pa. He has also had invita-
tions to visit several other churches
with view of settlement; but has con-
cluded to accept the call, so cordially
ana unanimously extended to him bv
the church at White Haven.
This action will leave the Presbvte-
rlan church here without pastor after
next week. The retiring pastor has
served the church in SMYRNA as pastor
Tor over ten years, and while a preach
er OF marked characteristics and great
individuality, he has steadily held up
the essential principles of the gospel
the life of faith and christian practice
and has been an unfailing expounder
OF the word in all its bearings uDon
the life present and that which is to
come. He is a man of scholarly habits.
Keeping up an intimate acquaintance
with the dead languages learned in his
college days, especially those in which
the gospels were originally written :
thinks and writes vigorously and deliv-
ers his messages always with an honest
regagd to his own convictions. Hav-
ing his training in the school that
characterized Knox and his colabOIers
who accepted christianity for what it
was and is, without Communications
and the habiliments that are seemingly
of worldly origin, like them in a honest
sense of what is right he is sometimes
brought in conflict with what seems a
compromising spirit-a concession to
the spirit of the age not in the direc-
ton of the sterner virtues.
DR.. Umstcd found the society here a
small but compact one, and in their
pluck and vigor have been a constant
surprise to the more favored in numbers
IN other societies. Much of this cour.
age instilled of faith, no doubt came OF
the invincibility of the pastor. CHIEF
OF these was the erection of the beau
tiful green stone church in one of the
most eligible sites of the town, giving
literally of his own means and in,
voking contributions from his person.
al friends elsewhere-it stands a mon.
ument to his business tact, his liberality
and his faith in human endeavor. Dr.
Umsted may go elsewhere, but he has
left his name if not in, written charac.
tiers, in the handsome structure that
marks and will mark for years to come
the place that will be made sacred fol
/ its Sabbath service Of prayer and song
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19

ties in order to secure it. The leading
part of our revenue system is threat
ened with overthrow. Since the close
OF the war, something like two-thirds
Of the internal revenue has been swept
away. All the minor taxes are gone.
as it was right that they should. The
tobacco taxes have been cut down to
the lowest point, with no advantage
whatever to the consumer.
The balance of parties next winter
will be very even. The session i'm
mediately preceding a presidential
election is usually notorious for bad
legislation enacted for the purpose of
making political capital. Mr.. Randall
and the protectiOnist Democrats who
follow him are making ready for new
attack upon the internal revenue. Re-
publieans will be sOrely tempted to lend
item assistance, not only because the
protective system would profit by the
abolition of the internal revenue. but
because votes are wanted in the South
ern States, and public men are ready
to promise that they can be had in ex-
change for the tobacco tax. OF course
all this is mere party maneuvering.
But it will have its effect at Washing
ton, where the real will of the people
is lost sight Of in the mists and fogs of
partisanship and wire-pulling. The
coming issue, is one that will deter
mine our revenue system and NAV
exert its influence upon our industry
for years to come.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19
Sudden Death

VIM. &. Reed who has for some time
made his home with his son, Capt. +.
ID. Reed came to very sudden death
on Monday. He went down for the
mail on that morning as was his GUS
tom and waited until it was opened,
which was shortly after eleven o'clock
when he proceeded to his home. He
went from this into the back yard and
after moving around little sat down.
10 Q moment or 80 after Mrs. Reed, his
daughteF-in-law, seeing him in the act
of tumbling from his seat caught him,
and before help could be called from
across the street life was extinct. From
the first intimatlon that anything was
the matter until he had ceased to
breath, was not more than two minutes,
The death was the result undoubtedly
Of sudden attack Of heart disease.
Yesterday Coroner Wright in accor-
dance with an expressed desire held an
inquest and rendered q verdict in ae-
cordance with the above facts. A
short funeral services will be held at
the house at o'clock tomorrow,
Thursday morning, after which the
rem4ins viii be taken to Sudbury, Pa.
where the formal services VIII be held
in the Lutheran church Of which be
was Q member, Pho deceased was in
the 6s year Of his age,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19

Stephen w, Rawson, president of the
Union Trust Company, of Chicago
was shot, and it is thought fatally
wounded, Sunday, while in the door
way of church, by his stepson. vii.
liam Lee, aged II years. Mr.. Rawson
had made application for a divorce
from his wife, and within a week had
filed additional charges against her
1t was these charges that caused the
shooting by young Lee, Mrs. Rawson's
son by former husband.
Previous to the banquet to the Presi.
dent at Milwaukee, twenty society la
dies were admitted to the ball to obtain
a private view, and after they left it
was found that ten of the hand-painted
menu and toast cards prepared for the
occasion at cost of 81 so each had dis
appeared. Mrs. Cleveland's was gone.
and one given her by fortunate guest
stolen from her before she left the
room: So she mas nothing to remem-
Der Milwaukee by.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19
Derrickson -Armstrono

Samuel G. Derrickson, son of Robert
DerricksOn and Miss Fannie E. Arm
strong, daughter of Richard H. Arm
strong, all of Taylor's Bridge, New
Castle county, were married by Rev.
Z. ID. Sinkinson, in Camden, N. J., on
Thursday last. The bride and groom
then took the cars for New York.
where they remained until Saturday
returning to Geo. D. Armstrong; resi-
dence in Camden, N. J., the brother of
the bride. They returned to Delaware
on Monday and after a supper at the
brides fathers in which they were
Joined by few friends they repaired
to their own home.
We are indebted to Mrs. R. H. Arm
strong for a generous supply of excel
lent cake of various kinds for which
the printers thanks are extended.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19

We give another letter in this issue
from A. p. Griffith. A postal received
since it was was in type says that he
has decided to return to Smyrna, and
will reach here on Friday.
A. Lee Cummins and wife. went on
a visit to his sister in Berlin, Md, last
week.
Noble T. Jerman reached his 81 an
niversary on Friday. The usual family
reunion at the home Ofthe aged couple
was varied this year by a supper at
his grand daughters Mrs. J. Alien
Moore.
Mrs. Rev. S. i. Baldwin and her two
youngest children, of Boston, arrived
on Monday, on visit of two or three
weeks to her sister, Mrs. John II. Hof-
fecker.
Senator Eli Salisbury, Of Dover,
was in town on Monday.
John NJ, Sparks, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his old Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Jos. Webb, nee Emma Cosden.
of Kent county, Nd, is visiting rela-
tives in town.
Joseph p. Wells, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents this town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1887-10-19
Carter-Wvatt.

The marriage of George Carter. of
the Dover Index, formerly of this town.
and Miss Susie E. Wyatt, daughter of
+. ID: I. Wyatt, was soiemnized last
evening, shortly after eight O'Clock. bv
Rev. DIR. j. T. Umsted, at the residence
OF the brides parents, on South street.
IN this town. The ceremony was an
impressive one, long, including the
ring, and varied from the usual we'd
ding services. Miss Carrie Beck and
Miss Nora Cotton acted as bridesmaids
and j.. Q. Montgomery, Jr., and Chas'
Hendrickson, of Dover, as groomsmen.
The bride was dressed in white cash
mere, the first bridesmaid in cream
cashmere and the second in pink surab,
Guests were present from this town
Dover and Wilmington. A pleasant
social evening was spent, including a
bountiful table of refreshments IF
cakes, cream, fruit, &c. The bride was
the recipient of large number ofband-
some presents. The guests from other
places mostly took the midnight train
for their respective homes. The happy
young couple left this morning for
Newark to attend the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars, Of which thev are
both officers.